Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 11, INT 4A ffoCarSlucigigg \ _J - ' , Us/ ■ M i K|B|h| ' fvi l ' / & '" ■ \ , ffTf |j H -,;}'^'.:'.'& . _}■ 7 ''''^^L-^r^'\' |V S :'#§ ■ ■' '■ I fl If k r Hp n>| JF ' ! -«(mpmW' Women's Medical Aux. Makes Presentation to Lincoln Hospital The Women's Auxiliary to the Durham Academy of Medi cine for several years has un. dertaken many projects in the City of Durham. Foremost amona the tecipients of the contributions from the Auxili ary b.i'i hern Uncnln Hospi tal Only recently an Int°rmit -I,dt Piosettrr Breath ine Apr»-:ra''H \v« donated to the h">sp :, a! E.ch year at the Season wards at the hospital arc decorated by mem bers of the Auxiliary and at Easter, tray favors have been made available-- for the pat ients. The Thanksgiving proejet of the Auxiliary for many years has been to provide baskets of food for the poor in the City. The Auxiliary has also been involved with Careers in Medi cine sponsoring youth of the YOUTH DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The young people of First Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate Annual Youth Day, Sunday, March 12 when they will be in charge of the serv ices throughout the day. The speaker for the youth day observance will be Prof. J. M. Schooler, principal of Shepard Junior. .High School-. The theme will be Today's Youth Tomorrow's Leaders." Miss Brenda Lyde will pre side. Others who will participate . . answer) questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. 1 need some advice about my figure, quick. My stomach just feat flat. In (act, /i vary non-Bat. Moat says exercise will help, but I doat know aay good ones. Caa you tell aw at least one to get started? A. You've probably heard about sit-ups a zillion times because they work! But double duty sit-ups, which go even further, work even better! Lie flat on your back, arms above your head, legs straight in front of you, the bottoms of your feet touching a box of Kleenex tissues. Swing your arms up and forward until they pull you into a sitting position. Then, instead of lying down again, reach for ward until your fingertips are over your toes. Grab a tissue with both hands, then s-l-o-w-l-y uncurl your back until you're in starting position again. Re peat, keeping your feet on the floor. Eat moderately, too, and you can be in shape by sum mer. Q. I babysit repriariy for two lammet la tbe aeigbborbood. Sometime* 1 like to diacua. •as eiae, after tbe ibifciii go to he* Would It be al right to have a glri Mead over oace la a white wbea I baby*? A. While babysit!ini. your first responsibility is to your clients. When studying requires special concentration or discus- community who are interested in Medicine and Nurse Trai ning. Camperships are also giv en through the Young Wom en's Christian Association thereby making it possible for 'eenagers to spend one or more weeks in" camp which would not be possible without this fin ancial assistance. These activities of the Auxil iary have been made possible through the cooperation of the Durham Community. On April 15. the Auxiliary will sponsor An Evening of Cards from 3 to 6 p.m. at the T. A. Grady Recreation Center. The public is cordially invited to participate. Prizes will be awarded and tickets are available from members of the Auxiliary for SI 00. in the program are Misses Hor tense Merritt, Deborah Gail Joyner, Helen McQueen, Mary Grafton, Betty Adam, and Nor wood Jamison, Theodore Smith, Albert Grafton and all young people of the church. The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are the great est men. —Hare Man's mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimensions. —Holmes ii? sion, it might be better to beg off sitting. But if you absolutely must, study with someone and can't get out of babysitting, ask the parents' permission before inviting a friend to spend the evening in their home. If they approve, be sure she arrives be fore they leave, so they can meet.' Chances are. you can wodc something out. Q. Td Hk* to keep pictures of Mofn aad Dad, giaadpaeeats, brother* sad stoats, sad cous ins where I caa see them, bat if I pat them aO oa asy desk, I woaMat have roaai to study. Have aay ideas for dMayhig alt the pictures together? A. Why not keep your pho tographs on a family tree? Grow it on a closet or cabinet door or the wall above your bed. Marvalon adhesive covering is perfect for the trunk and leaves. A bark-colored cocoa brown trunk or a fantasy candy pink or cherry red one cut out of Marvalon provides the bask tree. Add as many leaves as yoti have photographs, and glue a picture on each one. (Limn to be more confident tbst your table mummer* amd dimmg etiquette art correct. Ask yom horn* economics teackar to write for the free film, "A Dote for DUmar,- from Kimberly-Clark Corf., Dept. Sfl-P, Neemak, Wit. U9S6O A GIFT FOR LINCOLN—Lin coln Hospital was the recipient of a donation last week from the Women's Auxiliary of the Durham Academy of Medicine. Frank * Scott, director of Lin coln is shown receiving the check on behalf of the hospi tal from Mrs. R. E. King sec retary of the Auxiliary. | Durham Social | Happenings \ By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-6429 Teen-Ager of the Week OUTDOOR BOATING CLUB The Durham Outboard Boat ing Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garner, on Rosewood Street on Feru aiy 19 A brief business session was held afterwhich there was a social hour with refreshments. John Coon was inducted in the club. The following mem bers were present: Dr. E. P. Norris, F. G. Burnett, R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., William Fike, Eu ge n e Suitt, Maurice Glenn, John Wilson, George Quiett Johnny Coleman, C. E. Payne, Leroy Self, and Godfrey Hern don. « • « INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS An Informal reception was held Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Quick, Jr. Pictures were made of the new bride and groom cutting the wedding cake and other persons attending the party. Also pictured were made when the bride and groom opened their gifts. • • • LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MISS MABLE FREELANO Mrs. Essie Amey -was hostess to the Lyon Park Rose Garden Club Monday evening, Febru ary 27, at the home of Miss Mable Freeland, 612 Price Ave. Miss Alene Mebane opened the meeting. The club song was sung. Prayer was offered and the scripture was read. The meeting was turned back in the hands of the president. Mrs. Willie G. Sneed. Reports from various com mittees were received. Mrs. Jo sephine Hosklns, Horticulture Chairman, gave a report on transplanting, pruning and care of bouse plants. A large num ber attended the Horticulture workshop at the Agriculture Building on Foster Street. J. H. Harris was the speaker. Tha Decorating Chairman, Mrs. El nora Smith, talked about dec orating the boxes on Main, St. The Souteastern flower show In Charlotte was discussed. Mrs. A. B. Greene, garden reminder, gave a talk on potting azaleas. A delicious menu was set-red to the following members: MM dames Pearl Brown, Elizabeth Bollock, Mae Smith. Helen Mc- Claln, Alice Jmm, Willie Sneed, Josephine Boeldna, Bes sie Thompeon, A. B. Greene. Mary Hardy, Ztabn Smith, Misses Mable AmM, Alene Mebane and Maflr toolse Ste phens. Mr*. Peart Brown Others in the picture from left to right are: Mrs. R. P. Randolph, Mrs. D. B. Cooke, Mrs. E. P. Norris, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mrs. D. T. Moore and Mrs. T. B. Bass; partially shown, Mrs. C. D. Watts and Mrs. Charles Johnson. (Photo by Purefoy) fl . - - 'W.-iY; V V " 1 * \ ' JOYCE ELIZABETH HAR RIS is a very personable and affable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and a mem ber of the Junior class at Lit tle River School. Se lives with her parents, a brother and sister in what is called the Russell Community which is located in Lebanon township. Route 2, Durham. Joyce is a member of Lips comb Grove Baptist Church where she Is a teacher of the Junior Sunday School Class and serves as a member of the usher board. At school, Joyce finds time to serve as president of the Future Homemakers of Ameri ca, parliamentarian of the Stu dent Colincil, member of the school pep squad, secretary of the Junior class, member of the Glee Club and she drives a school bos transporting stu dents to and from school each i«y. Joyce maintains a grade av erage among the upper third of her claas. Oh completing high school she tinks she would like to enter nurse training for professional service. thanked the hostess. • • • FLORAL CLUB OP EBINEZIR BAPTIST CHURCH MIITS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met in the As sembly Room of the Church, Sunday, March 5 at 4:00 p.m. with Mrs. Mildred Mangum as hostess. Devotions were led by Miss Dorothy Williams, the dub's chaplain. At the end of the devotions, Mrs. Williams named and explained the three bolilays observed in the month of March; St. Patrick Qay, Palm Sunday and Easter Sun day. With Mrs. Addle Barbee, Dorcus Club 2 Meets With Mrs. £W. Davis Dorcus No. 2 Club met March 3, at the home of Mrs. Esther W. Davis 1907 Cecil Street at 8:00 p.m. The meet ing was opened with devot ions led by Mrs. Rosetta Southerland. Following old and new business With the president, Mrs. Dorcas P. Overby, pre siding, the discussion con cerning the state convention of the State of North Carolina and the South Eastern Region which will be held at Jack Tar Hotel July 29- August 2. Members present were: Mes dames Mammie Dunn, Hattie Johnson, Nellie Williams, Ann Good, Dorcas Overby, Louise Moore, Rosetta South erland, Mammie Weaver, Unis Wilson, Neneta Walls, Sarah E. Smith, Nancy Harris, Leola O'neil, Viola Simmon, Esther Davis and visitor was Mrs. Doris Holland. Guest speaker for the even ing was Mrs. Lorenzo A. Lynch, wife of the pastor of the Whit e Rock Baptist Church. The topics which Mrs. Lynch spoke on were "The Life of Dorcas" taken from the Bible, Acts 9:36 and Mrs. Cornelia Philip Spencer, the Woman Who Rang The Bell" who lived in Chapel Hill. She pointed out that these two women were interested in the underpri vileged and many other things to help up lift humanity. A turkey dinner with all its trimmings was served by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. E.W. Davis and Mrs. G. D. Taite. Mrs. Mammie Weaver thank ed the hostess for the even ing. Garden Club . Meets With Mrs. Moseley The Year—Round Garden Club met Monday night Feb ruary 20 at the home of Mrs. Earla Moseley on Elizabeth Street Mrs. Lena Gates opened the Garden Gate with the club song, prayer and pledge. Mrs. Gates read a poem entitled "Wells and Monuments". Mrs. Madge Hargrove, president, pre sided over the business session. After reports of the various committees, the group discussed plans to attend the South Eastern Garden Show to be held in Charlotte, March 4-12. Com mittees were then appointed to arrange boxes for the spring flowerama on Main Street. The committee mem bers are Mrs. Lena Gates, Mrs. Virginia Alston, Mrs. Wilma Melvin, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Earla Moseley and Mrs. E.L. Daniel. In keeping with the theme "practice makes perfect" arranging of permanent flowers, making arrange ments were presented by Mrs. Gazella Lipscomb, Mrs. Fannie McLean, Mrs. Plassie Harris and Miss EdnaMascn. The group then toured Mrs. Moseleys beautiful home. Mrs. Allie Dick, one of our old members was present. Mrs. Moseley assisted by Mrs. Daniels served a deli cious repast to the following: Mesdames Wilma Melvin, Lena Gates, Alice Collins, Virginia Alston, Allie Dick, Fannie McLean, Gertrude Long, Gazelle Lips comb, Mary Green, Miss Edna Mason and guest, Mrs. E.L. Daniel. president, presiding an over all evaluation of the past Val entine Party was discussed and the regular business transact ed. Members present were: Mesdames Ronnie Primus, Mat tie Holloway, Helen Jones, Ma rina Fisher, Martha Stanley, Lovella Kelley, Lillian Alston, LilUe Mclntyre. Mabel Pairley, Mattie ferown, Essie Malone, Dells Hubbard, Effie Chavis, Louise Norwood, Josephine Holder, Lucille Smttb, Mary Audrey Pairley and Percy 8M SOCIALS SA ■ v ■ w PR^^^H » m ,«Ii ' . f *j- A. »■ Hf| : ]| '^sk^ I r % ~; fRLj " Ut. v^^Hfga ■ %i W' ' . iff & '/ vjH -.-. .j«? >«> V* 'j h^H ■r sg£ b -■ vJ 1H / ■#. -.^u - •••. '-' « "'"' T' A- 7 ' l " MRS. JAMES EDWARD HILL St. Joseph's Church Scene of Wedding of Miss Pafrricia Ann Vinson and Sgt. Jas. Hill The St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church was the setting Satur day evening, Marcr 4, for the the wedding ol Miss Patricia Ann "Wfifeon and Sgt. James Edward Hill. Rev, Philip Cousin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Soloist for the ceremony was Mrs. Katie Smith. Mrs. Minnie Gilmer was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Robert Patter son, wore a formal gown of peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice and bateau neck line. The gown was designed with an A-line skirt and long fitted sleeves. An appliqued motif of re-embroided Alencon lace was repeated down the front and back of the circular shaped skirt which extended into a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a floral organza headpiece. The bride carried a Bible topped with a cascade of white roses. Miss Constance Ann Sartor of Durham was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of daffodil yellow crepe and Venise lace with an A-line silh outte. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline accented with a small bow at the em pire waistline. The Venise capelt formed the slvee effect. Her headpiece was a matching Dior bow. She carried a cas- Miss Carolyn Russell and R. Newsome Wed White Rock Baptist Church was the setting recently 6f the marriage of Miss Carolyn Elaine Russell and Robert El lis Newsome. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses E. Russell, Jr. of this city and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newsome of Nor folk, Virginia. Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch of ficiated at the double ring rites. John Gattls, organist, pre sented a program of wedding music and Miss Evelyn Parker of Aiken. South Carolina was soloist. • The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She won a formal gown of peau de sole alencon lace Mid pearls styled with a boat neck line, long sleeves that tapered at the waist The skirt ended in a train. She won a mantilla veil See WIDOINO 5A cade of yejlow., pompons cen tered with * wljite carnation. Bridgesmalds >we re Mrs. Samuel King, Jr.. Mrs. Clin and Mrs. Stuart Foss, all of Durham. They were dressed like the honor- attendant. Sgt. I-C Sanjuel King. Jr. of San Diego, Calif, was best man. Ushers were Sgt. Douglas Til lery of Winston-Salem, Frank William Jones, Johnnie Kelly, and Preston Weaver, all of Durham. Little' Misses Lori Ann Jones and Jennifer Jones were flow er maidens. Master Clinton Shearin Jr. was the ring bear er. Mrs. Mamie Vinson, the bride's mother, wore a street length bluish three piece jew eled ensemble with mathing ac cessories. Her corsage of white carnations was presented to her by the groom. Mrs. Edward Hill, the groom's mother, wore a sheath dress of Romance Blue with matching accessories. Her cor sage of white carnations was presented to her by her son, Sgt. Hill. Naturally Healthy Normal Hair • CROWS from the HAIR ROOTS In YOUR SCALP. The condition of your hair often dependa heavily lon tha natural h.alth of rout "scalp. Years ago DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated tar formula called CARBONOEL which la mixed with many prtnr an beneficial Ingredient*. CAR. BONOEL la such a tlronf. power ful antiseptic and does such flna wojrk In helping an ITCHY, BUMPY DANbRUFF scalp that many DOCTORS regard It highly and PRESCRIBE Tt for muiy scalp troubles. Many annoying externally caused scalp condi tions ara greatly relieved by tha uaa of this Trlpla atfenxth tar formula. Wrlta for this DOCTOR'S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you all mixed and ready to usa. USB IT *OR 7 DAYS, and if you ara not satisfied, your money back. Pay only sut on delivery. This in cludes everything. Don't ray ■ penny mora. You get it with fuU directions. Use the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your "jogay can buy. Your hair and ••MP deserve fina car*. Just land vn.u... . NOrU: THIS FORMULA raw las a 100% writ tan money bacS. guarantee. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a reception in Lounge 4 of the Church. The bride is a graduate of North Carolina College. She is presently employed as a case worker in the family division of the : Durham', County De partment of Public Welfare. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of Orlando. Florida. He serves in J. F. Kennedy Special Forces specializing in commu nications. Alter a wedding trip to Mi ami, Florida, the bride will reside in Durham while the groom serves a toyr of duty in Vietnam. " DOUBLE ACTION /COLORS 6MY WUR MB §g|p! MI*IAPWCE *'''. r ALLURING BOUFFANT DYNII WIG No. 78CA $13.30 For corm>lete Illustrated Catalog of Medalo Hair Stylos, Wigs, Half caps and attachments Send name and address. It's yours FREE upor request, fust write. oOLD MEDAL of Inwood Dept.ST* 4, Inwood, L. 1., N Y. 11696 juet comb and bruah to >add color isi: . W i;te , - ou,> WUI no' rub ,ff. NOT A DYE. Baai.at, quiclceat way THAT d BU*DDES'**£>YTID WK 8 Brush for removing excess coloring. Prevents soiling, rubbing Off. Comes in, Plastic Case. C*n be carried w pocket or purser Com. a In all shade St Black io Platinum Bluet "J 1 * p *y °>»y GolJ Medol Hair Producta. Inc. . Dept. St-1, in wood, LI., N.Y.V1696
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1967, edition 1
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